The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY^ SJSPTEMBSlR 27,1946. C*3wvlll«, OWtf^. '"I'i.i" t\ n mi l 1‘ "! W'"- 1............""" ■*"■■■■'— ""*» • X SMB ! \ 1 s 1 ! i I i ! EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE » 2 Ross Twp. Forms SEPTEMBER 2 8 , '4 6 Saturday, 10 A. M. AT WEST DOOR.COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OfflO In order to settle the Estate of Effie S, Lackey, deceased, I "wHl sell at public sale the two fine farms, described as fol­ lows: TRACT I Formerly the WILLIAM H. LACKEY farm, located on. the Spahr Road about 3 miles North of Jamestown and S miles South of Cedarville and 3-4 of a mile East of State Route 72, containing 116.52 Acres. This is one of the finest farms in Greene County, mostly black soil and in a high state of production. 1' ' IMPROVEMENTS 9 room frame house, asbestos roof, storage cellar, electric­ ity, good well and cistern. 4 room tenant house and good well. One BAfeN—40x50 and shed attached and a good well at this barn. One BARN—40x40 and cribs. Chicken house 10x20. Corn “ crib and-slat corn crib. This, farm is well fenced and tiled and contains a choice wood lot, appraised at $200.00 per acre. I FOR REIEASE WEEK OF SEPL 22 o- “ Evelyn and All-Gir) Artists Featured on NewRadio Program Farmers Cash Bonds Says Federal Board London Publisher F it ’ By Automobile ^ TRACT II Formerly the Cyrus Lackey farm located on the Lackey Road about 3 1-2 miles North of Jamestown and 4 1-2 miles. South of Cedarville and 3-4 of a mile East of State Route 72. It adjoins Tract No. 1 above and contains 9$.91 Acres. This also, is one of the finest producing farms in the Coun­ ty of excellent Ross Township soil. IMPROVEMENTS ' 9 Room frame house substantial, but needs painting and some repairs. Good well and cistern. Bara 30x50 . Granary 20x36 Cribs and Shed 20x32 Garage 10x20 / Hen House 10x16 Well fenced wood lot, and appraised a t $185.09 per aere. . These farms are under lease to Denver Bloom, until March 1, 1947, at which time full possession will be given. However, purchaser shall have privilege of sowing wheat this fall if corn can be picked in time. .. Each tract will be offered separately and then as a whole and will sell which ever way it brings the most money. . , TERMS— Estate pays December, 1946, taxes and purchaser thereafter. A deposit of $2,500.00 on each tract must be made on day of sale. Balance on or be­ fore 30 days thereafter on delivery of deeds in office of Miller & Finney, Allen .Building Xenia, Ohio. , • COL. JOE GORDON, Auct. CHARLES H. STORMONT, of Marshall Realty Co., Executor Effie S. Lackey Es- Xenia, O. tate, Cedarville, O. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. I I A dispatch from Washington says farmers are less disposed to hang- on to their war bonds than the rest of the population, Sucli was the report of president Truman’s Federal Re- ’ serve Board. The excuse given is the money from the bonds was used to 'purchase farm machinery. Just how could this be possible when farmers I cannot find new machinery to replace i the old. ! | Probably the farmers might be a ( bit wiser in cashing their bonds. L : ! they stop to analyse Truman spend-; j ing they may have, the cash and tin j ! fellow that holds on will get a new j bond for the old. Remember wlia j Roosevelt did to Liberty bonds of the [World War I? , The Federal Reserve did not re­ port the cashing of “E” bonds i y the strikers during the long strikes. The cashing in Detroit and Cleveland a- mounted to millions of dollars. R. B. Howard, London publisher, is reported in :v Columbus hospital as a (Csult of an uutonioLiU* accident in hi. citv. lie had ju-1 stepped off the curb when lie .was hit by an auto and •me limb badly injured. Mr. Howard was hit. on. the highway east of Lon­ don by a hit-skip artist last Decem­ ber and sustained a' badly fractured limlr that has never become normal. It was this same limb inured last week. NEW and USED W atches------ Diamonds— Clothing Radios— Typewriters — — Luggage 'Musical Instruments MONEY TO LOAN 65 W. Main st., Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings B&B A N N O U N C I N G THE N E W E L EC T R I C H O U R Evelyn and Her Violin Evelyn, lcjvely concertmistress and featured violin soloist of the Phil Spitalny all-girl orchestra, will be heard with her Magic Violin every >Sunday afternoon beginning Septem­ ber 29. The program is the new Elec- ' trie Hour, the “Hour of Charm” to be h e a r d over WHIO—1290 on your radio dial—at 4:30 P.M. each Sufiday, sponsored locally by The Dayton Power and Liight Company. . , The orchestra is made up of fifty young women, each recognized as'an accomplished musician in her owr field. Top talent from every section o) the country has been sought out and auditioned in building this all-femi­ nine group of artists. Evelyn, for ex­ ample, is a fellowship graduate pi Juilliard School of Music, Scholar­ ship Graduate of Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, NewYork State Win­ ner of the National Federation of Music Clubs contest, Grand ' Prize winner'in the Grand Central. Palace ' -Arts and Science Exposition, winner of the Young Artists contest of the MacDewell club, winner of the Foun tainbleau Grand Prix Scholarship in Paris, and a scholarship winner of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society. Directed by Phil Spitalny, the or­ chestra and choir present a half-hour program of selections from the world’s best-loved music. One of the most popular features of the- “Hour of Charm" through the years is. "The Hvmn of the Week." tltlNE w,W & ,P * P up To those who eagerly await their new Chevrolets . . . Hero Is the latest News Everybody froin factory to dealer H doing everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you We have been informed by the Chevrolet Motor Division thfct the past month has witnessed only a slight improvement in the rote of production of dew GbavroM passenger cars. A s a result, shipments of new cars to dealer! for deliviry are still far below the live l we and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. In fact, through August, Chevrolet’s output of cars in 1946 was only 22.6% of the number lurried out during the corresponding period of 1941; Wo know that Chevrolet is doing everything possible to step up its production totals— to ship more and more cars to us arid to its thousands of other dealers throughout America ; . . and we krioW, too, that we are assured of getting our full proportionate share of the current output and of future production gains. Disappointing as the total figures have been— and despite the fact that Chevrolet W as out of production entirely during the Aril thtOe rifOriths of tho year*—It is nevertheless true that Chevrolet ted oil other hiariufdcturart in production of po*$*hQ*r tort duringJune 1946, anil has continued to main­ tain »• ledd in total production from that day lo this. We shall continue to make deliveries of new Chivrolets to our customers |ust as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeply as you do; w thank you for your friendly patience and vrukrttemding; and we promise vou a new hlah motoring experience when you take delivery of your new Chevrolet, giving BIO-CAlt QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Keep Your Present Car Alive Meanwhile, may we Bugger that you safeguard your transportation by bringing, your car to us for service now and at regular intervals. Lot us help you to koop it in good running condition— to main­ tain its performance, appear- .ince and resale value— until i'to day when your new Chov* jlpt comes along. YOUR SYMBOL Of SfftVlCi CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES • • • ' You don't h»v» to coa> children to take these .nice tastinq chocolate .laxatives that are mild, P p lo asin g , and highl* effective. Get PEPPETS A today at your drug store. "T a k e only as directed. with PEPPETS! Cedarville, O. GREENE BOND SALES UP A spurt in sales of U. S. bunds of nil types during the month ending An .rust 5 put Greene County in first plnee among the southern Ohio coun- ■■ies. •Tiie sales amounted to $529,- H)0 during that period. j , ' ' —;-------------- V 'i 1*OR SALE—Throe .sots* of swing'll# doors and one single door 2 * fix’ 0 - 4, Charles RhGilbert, Grove St,'. ; . • "HOUR OF CHARM n Auction Sale of A N T I Q U E S SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon This is one of the finest private collections ever offered in Ohio, .Dresden Lamp:- Sandwich Colored Lamp: Sandwich Spermoil Lamp; Amythest Head Miikwlrm Duck; Early Jersey Cobalt Blue Plt'chur; Tumblers, etc.: E irly Pittsburgh Glass: Early American Blown Crystal Pitcher; Footed Wines, etc.; Blown Decanters. Cobalt, Amber, and Crystal; Early Zanesville Glass; Amberina Pitcher and Tumblers; Sandwiih Cup P lates; Early American Pressed Glass Colored mid Crystal in Coin, Thousand Eye, etc,; Colored Salts; Bohemian Glass; Milk White Glass; Overlay Blown Vases; Paper Weights; Copper Luster Pitchers, Pink .Luster; Wedgewood: Fine Old China, Rockingham Pitcher; P air Very Fine F rench. V ases: S an'oids iirc Hen: Waterford Glass; A. Lincoln by Currier (. Iv'es; Cub,it'd Marbles; Bisque Bust; Bisque Figurines; Doll Heads in Bisque, and China, Old .Doll; Coverlet. Walnut Frut Carved Love Seat, Walnut Fruit Curved Fireside Chair; Night Stands; Rose Back Chairs: Regina Music Box; Bin ns, Bed Warmer; Mechanical. Bank.; BraA Kct.les; Ivory CarGrigs; Early Blown Scent Buttles. Hundreds oI Collectors' Item s N ot Mentioned. NOTH ING SHOWN UNT IL MORNING OF SALE. Located at 379 ARLINGTON AVENUE, South, Sprjngfield, Ohio. MRS. HELEN BROWN. Owner JOE GORDON, Auctioneer,. Plionw: 61522 CeJarvilU*, Ohio. 1• ' • ' • G loria D umont * Contralto SUNDAYS at 4:30 P.M. . # . OVER RADIO STATION WHIO . # ■■/ ■ 1290 ON YOUR DIAL Hear Phil Spitalny’s world-famous, "Hour 'of Charm” ^11-girl orchestra and choir . . . every Sunday at 4:30 to 5 :00 P. ijftl. over station WHIO. Directed by Phil Spitalny; assisted by concert-mistress Evelyn,1the orchestra and. choir present inspirational selections of the world’s best-loved musicl Each program carries "Hymn of the Week.” Tune in Your "Hour of Charm" Sunday at 4:30 P. M.' W H I O . . . DAY TON ON YOUR DIAL ■ S p o n so red by A n te rtm * \-tf* y owned* b u siness-m anaged h lv L tm i.'vLv lirjd l o w er C om p a n ies SPONSORED LOCALLY BY POWER AND H.I 6 S 3 T COMPANY o• oooo 0 6 e«< • - Wherean idea - ; # y'1 A Hr, t* ! H, ^ lJp 1 9 fli Where, but in America, could a young widow’s home­ made candy venture develop into a chain of fd.tor.c.s and retail establishments? It is the old, ever new‘and inspiring story i.l m . nmr- prise—the American Way—the right and opportunity to work hard, to save and invest those savings, and to enjoy tire rewards of faithful effort. The woman whose starting capital consisted o f a kitchen range and the supplies on hand in her pantry, put that capital to work for her family. With its earnings she was able to buy in more economical quantities. As time went on, earnings were used to purchase equipment, to employ helpers, to add delivery service, and to pack her products in proud new packages. Her success parallels counties! American business ventures in which saved capital, put back into the business, makes job opportunities for others. Under the American system of capitalism, if we guard it carefully, young people can continue to make their ideas materialize and to build for themselves useful liappy live!. That is tiie American Way—made possible by pfeciolis freedoms handed down to us in our Constitution and Bill of Rights, defended through the years by, all lovers of liberty. It is the Right Road, the road o f bpportunity. This Right Road needs defending again today—against false "isms” and ail the efforts o f those who would substitute some alien theory for American,free enterprise. Get the facts about candidates and issues for which your vote is sought. Use your own good judgment and speak your mind to your congressmen and senators; let your newspapers and radio stations hear from you when speak* ers and writers seek to tear down goodwill and stir up trouble. Let’s keep America on the Right Road. THE DAY TON POWER AND L I GH T COMPANY SitMrrV1* UU to fcMfS wim F wm M« m O a »> mw » Thl* I* K*. » m » wile* *t mmiun putillihcd M ' •Mrt.tkuVMuwa Wwi. riiMMutoa, #